davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02
Minor Features of the Occasion

There quite number OF Chicago. Gin
cinnat and Louisville detectives in the city yes
terday looking after imported crooks
A number of Cincinnati detectives were on
duty in the crowd yesterday. Among them
were Schuncks. Crawford, Kushman. Ryan,
Hudson and Moses.
Davad Pepper manager of the A. e. p Tea
Company, erected two platforms in front of his
store. Upon which he placed chairs which were
occupied by ladies.
Consolation for thu Richardson Rifes-s'If
ever find out who that Teller was that pushed
me back I'll make Johnny lick him" said a
snappy-eyed woman among the departing
throngs.
Il wouldn't go through there again for two
dollars and half" remarked somewhat
crushed individual, as he emerged from the
north door of the CAPITOL. well, got to give
good yell when the old man Went by" WAS the
cheering response of a comrade.
Col. d. H. Chase, OF Logansport was the
most conspicuous member of the Governors
staff solely by reason of the plaiuess of his uni
forn;. All the others were respondent in
aguiIlettes and epaulets and other brass uni
forms, while he was in lain blue unadorned.
How Colonel Street-car Jonnson's buzzum
must have swelled with pride when President
Cleveland in his State house speech congratu-
lated Indian aDolis having more miles Of
States. Dan must have made error in coach
Ing.
An enterprisine photographer mounted the
weet buttress of the Southern entrance to the
Capitol and attempted to photograph the crowd
after the presidential party had entered. It
swung about so much that he could not get a
focus on it, and thereupon abandoned the at
tempt
Mr.. Bickford, who accompanies the presi-
Dental party to represent the Associated press
IS one OF the most accomplished and courteous
gentlemen IN the profession. He ia an old
Washington CORRESPONDENT, and enjoys the re-
spect of all who have had the pleasure of meet
ing and knowing him.
A banner stretched across Meridian street
near the English Hotel, had motto "All
honor to our Presidsnt-honest, qualified and
faithful" A gentleman near the Journal Office
who could pot distinguish ali of the las. word,
read II, 'All honor our Presidept-honest
qualified and fat Happy thought
During the reception in the rotunda after
several efforts that were thwarted by the police
travelling man succeeded in getting into
PRIVATE Secretary Lannon'S hands a cheap and
new SILVER watch. To il were attached silk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02
Dispensed with Their Reception.

The Duckworth Club, the members OF which
include many Cincinnati Democrat who is
veteran in politics, is withal a Good-looklng
body of men. It's representatives here vester-
day mostly of the younger class OF poll
ticians The club started from their city about
daylight Yesterday morning with the expeeta-
ton of reacnin ndia apolis at 10 o'clock. Near
Liberty broken-Gown engine of an East
ern bound train stopped the way.
1t took hour and half To clear the track IN
the meantime the Hendricks Club was at the
Union Depot with few cheers ready TO expend
when the Duck worths arrived. The Hendricks
members had divided duty-one at the
depot and the other at the Noble
strset crossing to receive thu President
Finally the waiting club left the depot and went
on double quick 10 Noble street to receive the
been detailed TO receive the Duck
worths. who about the time
the presidential procession reached the
Capitol The Cincinua;ians, 49, strong,
were bewidered and disguised until friendly
Journal reporter told them to go 20 Tennessee
street, and thence north thrae squares to the
capitol. They followed instructions, and ar
rived with hunters unbroken az the Governor
introducing the President and Mrs Cleve-
land to distinguished citizens IN the State par
Tor. The Duckworth had no one TO tell them
what to DO so they followed their own lncll-
nations. and entering at the south en-
trance the greater portion passed olFeeLIy
Capitol grounds when the doors were closed and
they could not get back About this time the
Hendricks Club became aware of the presence
of the visitors and arranged for their admission.
when they reioined the few OF the Cincinatians
who had stopped on tbs way through at some
body's suggestion to do police duty. This detail
had the clubs banner and the large detachment
outside much exercised over its supposed
loss as the apparent slight from
the Hendricks Club. During the
dav cordial relations restored,
and at the time OF the Duckwcrths departure
last night the Indianapolis and Cincinnati poll
ticians exchanging pledges OF undylpg
frIan shl art LIFT
eral Hendricks Club badges, while the home or
eanzation retained like mum Der of the Duck
worths insignia mementoes of the visit. But
a Duckworth. as ne pulled off his hat to wipe
his brow. said, 1--WE will have to change our
hats" ''Why2 was asked Because the Hen
bricks Club has adopted the same style and col
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02
The President Pays Railroad Fare.

Daniel r. Donough. the general ticket agent
OF the Union Railway Company. was counting
large pile of money when Journal reporter
stepped into his office last evening. "Where dlo
YOU get ali that!" asked
.,Got part of it from President Cleveland,
was the reply.
.'How's that!'
sWhv he bought tickets to St Louis the same
as any ordinary citizen said Dir. Donoueh
Nine tickets were sold the presidential party
from this city to St. Louis, for the regular fare
The purchase made after the presidential
train had backed down to the depot by a servant
of the President who accompanies the party.
The number purchased supplied every person
on the train except the persons employed on the
train. The Pullman car Is the only free car at
tached TO the train. The others rented by
the road over which the party travels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02

passed to their car. which stood partially out OF
the east end of the old depot. and entered IL,
followed bv Senator Mcdonald. Gen. hnefer
and number of other committeeman 1hese
bade adieu the distinguished guests ana with
drew, all receiving assurances that the Visitors
were delighted with the city and the reception
In response to cheers from the crowd, MT ana
Mrs Cleveland came the platform and re-
manned during the two or three minutes pelore
the train started. At length the car gided slow
" into the depot and the President and MS
wife passed out of sight on their journey to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02

lifeless condition. DR.. Henry Jameson was
summoned. and found that bones were
broken but that Mr. Weisenburger was very
badly bruised and perhaps injured internaiy'
He recovered consciousness late last evening
and Dr. Jameson says he will recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02
The HandriCks Club Is Mad.

The Hendricks Club is not satisfied with the
part it took in the entertainment of the Presi-
dent. Its members think the executive commit
tee of arrangements ignored them. and reduced
the club to a position of insignificance in the
parade and reception The Hendricks members
say they ought to have had the honor Of present.
ing the President to the people,
because they represent the special political
friends of the distinguished Indianian
who was elected with him. 1t ie true that the
club had matters perfected to manage the affair
until the executive committee put stop to il.
1t ia said that some of the members Of the club
attribute to the President desire TO keep the
organization from TOO conspicuous part in the
affair. and hence they are proclaiming that they
will for him again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02

Special to tue indisnapoIis journal.
BRAZIL. Ind. Oct L-Between 2 OOOa and 2 1se
people were gathered at the depot here at v.
NJ. as the President ana party passed throur5.
The train stopped for n few minutes and tho
President ana wife appeared on the rear plat.
form and Acknowledged the informal ovation
rendered them by the crowd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02
Injury of One of the Mounted Escort.

Louis w. Wesenbarger living at No. 737
North Delaware street. one of the mounted
escort, met with serious accident while with the
presidential party North Meridian
The horse slipped and fell,
throwing HIM to the ground and roll
in over him, with the horn OF the saddle against
his abdomen. He was picked up unconscious
and was carried to his homo an apparently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02

The Duck wOrths Serennde Mrs. Hendricks.
Last evening the Duckworth Club, escorted
by the Hendricks Club, called on Mrs Hendricks,
when after serenading the distinguished lady,
Mr.. Olmstead. on behalf of the visitors, spoke
very happily in expressing the esteem which the
Duckwortbs held for Mr. Hendricks living. and
love in which they held his memory. Leon
Bailey replied on behalf of the
lady in extending a welcome and re-
gard for the widely known Democratic
club of Cincinnati She invited her visitors
pass through the house and inspect the
and surroundings that spoke of the home life Of
the late Vice president Leaving this place the
two clubs serenaded ;be Democratic newspaper
Offices, English and German. and then returned
to he Grand hotel, whore pleasant hour
passed together until the departure ct 10 o'clock
to the Duckwortns' special train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02
Lamont Remembered Him.

Jerry Mulroy is one of the head Democratic
Sixth ward workers, of Cincinnati. and mem
Der of the Duckworth Club He is about as big
az pine shoe box After years of hard service
he got government position in being assistant
custodian Of the custom b ouse. Jerry can give
Sim Coy odds in peculiar methods in politics.
It partly his knowledge of political work
that caused the committee of One Hundred, of
this city, to come into exist
ence. Yesterday in the Cspitol he
said to Fred Mussey. Of the
Commercial Gazette: "Introdufe me to Dan La
mont / want to know him" The Introduction
was performed and after Jerry had retired. La
mont inquired: ''Mnlroy. Mulroy; who is he9"
''Wby, don't you knowl 1t was his record
that raised howl over his appointment, said
Mussey.
"Yes. YES. remember him now hurriedly
answered Lamont, AS ne suddenly found some
thing else to enlist his attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-02


sex. who traditionaliy supposed to dwell
with most favorable eye upon masculine good
looks have invariably met the query: Are you
going to see the President J" with the reply, Il
would like very much to see Mrs Cleveland"
The current run1ors as to the great personal
beauty and general attractiveness OF the FIRST
lady Of the land" have doubtless in part created
a universal desire to see those rumors confirmed.
As one lady constituent candidly expressed IL:
IF she is any better looking than the rest OF u.s.
we want to know it.
AS President Cleveland walked up the broad
pavement of the State-house. escorted by Gov
Gray his appearance suggested the word
''pudgy" This word is not to be found iii the
dictionary but it is very good word for all
that. The President is a short man. but is
so universally stout that all of height
seems lost Every feature of his face expressed
ooeseness His eyes were almost swallowed up
by his cheeks, and his mouth-aye. there's the
rub-when gets TO point where
he has fat smile all youthful
reasonable desire TO DO non-partisan il must be
stated that the best presidents our country has
had have not been men. Mrs. Cleveland
is a striking contrast to her magistratiEe part
ner in this respect. and looked very slender and
graceful she advanced leaning on the arm of
Senator Mcdonald. There is room Tor doubt
on the subject of her personal attractiveness Her
face would hardly be called beautiful, but is IN
mitgatedly pretty-and perfectly natural
face too-no powder or paint, but Clear
creamy complexion, fine eyes, an unobtrusive
nose, and a pleasant, smiling mouth. fianked by
good old fashioned oimples, comprise the main
points OF her attractiyeness She was dressed
in excellent taste. either for travelling or FOR
pearing before vast assem- bly, being attred
in a suit of dark green CLOTH relieved by touch
OF tan color in the vest and at the throat and
wrists The skirt WAS ornamented by side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
Old POINT COMFORT.

ACTIVITY Is SHIP YARDs-socIAL GOSSIP OF TIE
HOTEL AND POST.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va Oct. s-Ihere Is great re)oic-
ing among the merchants and mechanics of Norfolk over
the fact that one the 900 ton ships Will be bult
there by the Navy Department This will nc the FIRST
vessel OF any size constructed al the Norfolk yard for
over thirty years 1t will require large force OF me-
chanics and her construction will occupy about two
years The Norfolk yard Is peculiarly adapted lot ths
class OF work being the largest ship yard IN the world
with the execution OF England. Naval Con
strlcor Bowles will have charge OF the work and ID
already the ground making the necessary arIahs~
monts Chief Engineer George W. Melville arrived hcfe
Wednesday morning from Washington TO ascertain what
will be required in the steam engineering department
As blessings never sngly, there ID also me-
prospect for a new ship yard port News large
simpson dry dock is than half completed AT
that port and ii Is now proposed 10 ADJ snip SAiu VI
the first class the other Improvements For ths pa
pose {. F. Huntington, president OF the newport Ne"s
and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company arrived mere
from New-York last sunday morning aud went up on
special train. He met by General '" e. "cAhan'
of Richmond vice OF the road and together
the ground was looked aud the subject Thoroughly
discussed.
General Thomas Ewing and A. i. Baieinan' OF
New York. are pushing forward the work on their ne"
road the Atlantic and DanvIle with energy over one
thousand wOrkinen employed, and mere are "~"|i
for enterprise. This road opens up an entirely Lee"
section Of country
lhc board OF OIlcers coh'Sn Oh heio ~ To- raIuo
Der OF mertorous stoned Officers IoI pfoh~
ton nave their labor and tae young genemeh
have returned TO their respective regiments Only TWO
OF the candidates failed to pass. go
IL now seems 10 be settled that effort VIII De maze
by llE Chamberlin and his friends, 10 be5lh "ofk
on their hotel this season. 49,,
The Government has arranged TO place ne" s"si
lghtsnp the outer middle ground OIL cape ,haiIcs'
Va She now in Norfolk 1eng ntted on, loi 'A'' ''
vice and will be known a Light ship NO. AZ
Mrs Pbccbus, who mas just coinpsted hanasohe
dsuce on her farm mile OF this place 1t cost Oh
$40 900 took possession OF last week IL fronts upon
Hampton Roads. ,.u - ill,
General Dana and wife OF St Louis are here On vislt
tile guests OF General aud Mrs. lldbaiL ,,
Mrs Or. Brooke and daughter who have peeh apsent
I'm phia for the past weeks, have returned 10
the post ,,. ,o.rs a.,
Mailer Lawrence g. Rabbit for the past eight years III
comna Nd of the arsenal here ordered TO san ANTONIO,
Texas 10 take charge the arsenal at that STALLION
Mrs Captain Ingalls, and daughter returned GU Mouay
from their summer soiourn IN the mouplaDs OF New
Hampshire. . ,.,,,,s
Mr. John W. NELL and two daughters. OF columbus,
who have for the past month. left ON TUESDAY
for Bryn Mawr Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
Special Notices.

Sheer. Wines ordered 10 Enrope
bv families in Dresden, Vienna, Pans ana o'n''
placcs. who find them superior lux
medicinal and family use.
spcer'. Wines ordered to Ear"p"
nv families in Dresden. Vienna, faf,s anu o''
nIaces who find them superior ICE
medicinal and family use.
sneer,s Wines are ordered TO Europe
bv families in Dresden. Vienna f'''iS Ai" o'Ao
naces who find them superior lor
medicinal and family use
speers Wine. ordered to Europe o,hor
nv families in Dresden. Vienna fai,S am. o'A0>
nl.ccs who find them superior -or
medicinal and family use.
s...r,. Wine, are ordered TO Europs
nv families in Dresden. Vienna, PaiiS arc o''''-
plaees who find them superior lor
medicinal and family USE
So. Wine. are ordered TO Europe
L.. tor,;l;os in Dresden, Vienna, Paris and o''o'
nlaccs who find them superior fo'
medicinal and family USE
srecr.. Wines are ordered 10 Europe
nv families in Dresden. Vienna fatis ai', o'"U'
" nloccs who ind them superior Tor
medicinal and family use.
s...or,. Wine. nre ordered to Europe
j.. sor,il;cs in Dresden, Vienna, Paris and other
nlaccs. who find them superior Tor
medicinal and family use.
su..r,. Wines nrc ordered TO Europe
,v families in Dresden. Vienna. Paris and othe'
places. who find them superior for
medicinal and family use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
LENOX IN A UIUMN.
TIE BEAUTIFUL SEASON AT IT'S HEIGHT.

BISHOP POTTER ENrERTAISED-IhE LhNoA |LO"
BALI-ARKIvALs AND DEPARTURES.
LrSox MAsa Oct. S.-The visit OF the Duke Oh MATT
borough has not created any great senssnoh hs was
hsfpsby entertained by acquainta driven over 'ne
surrounding country. and declared himself charineo
with the scenery and particularly delighted WIN lne
autumn foliage, which is very beautiful TINS year.
Among the notable incidents OF the week was inc
dinner given by the Brazilian Minister, NJ Itaupa' at
eherry's His guests Count saa, OF the German
Legation NJ. Roustan, the French Minister; tho irA
kh Minister. Mrs W d. Sloan. Miss Adele Grant anu
Nm Frelinghuysen The dining room was decorated
Win autumn flowers and leaves.
Inc date Of the social incident OF the season
tnc annual ball OF the Lepox Club has not yet been an
month.
IL Is definitely announced that this season VIII close
without the usual Wedding
Judge Ingraham and family arrived Monday from
Nearly all the foreign ministers will leave town the
coming week.
There was large party at the Frelin ghuyssns Mon
day night
George W. Westinghouse ia 80 much pleased with
nof thst ne has purchased the SchencE place nciuons
100 acres OF land. for $4,000. ,
TX Mayor Cooper OF New York, has arrived at Gurus
Hotel
Great preparations now going on for the "tup
pageant, which Will take place in a few days
one OF the most notable gatherings OF the season was
tne dinner party given by Miss Furness in honor Oh
Bishop Potter on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

RANGs-On October 7. Iemue bangs oldest son OF the
n.v ATTAIN Bangs D.. d.. IN tho 18Th yolr ~ ms AZ
his ato residence Oh I"se
Stl..t on Monday. at IL o'clock
In n convenience or tho IA my.
LARK suddenly on October T. at EuNlS Me- frahkuh
r clark nephew OF Franklin woodruff oil hFooAV"'
aged "a years. , =, 9o,c,ock October
10 1897. ,
on tG Suddenly At Bergen Point. y J' on Satnrity
ocober 1897 in the 10th year OF her age Sa'nr,
1,rfrude widow the lato Henry D CRAIG AL" s''e'
OF tho late J. Rutseh Sohnyler .., 49, ,,,.-,, cor
lnyItol To atteni tne IuIcta
vice, at trinity Church, Bergen Point " j. on lueSA''
October H. at ii l. m.
Train leaves foot OF Libcrty-st NJ iV'lo1 H.
C.rDWFIIAt Evanston. Ill. october Mrs nosaoh n
Gnsbmsn CALDWELL widow OF Professor Merritt e"""o'
OF Dickinson College IL. -,
ur1L-At Ponghxeepse. n. Y. Lula Sterling. WIG OF
r1nsrai rom ia Academy st. sunay october D. az IL
o'clock. oo,,
oIMsTFD-At Lake View. ". J., Fridv morn'nA oe''
rr services At MS ite residence Mon lay OCTOBER w.
pas rom by way OF Erie Railroad at l''
and y. III r.,,,t, pa
ROMAINE-At ocean Grove. october BenIau,n mn, n" ~
maine son OF O. W. and Hannah C. Romahe' "soN 40
Funeral Sunday. so, c.u.x.
wrRR Al ORANGE v. T. FRIDAY. october T. 1881 N'nS
lanes Webb In tho ~ IN year Of his age Ian c,,rcb
be held th' Sweienoot 80 M
v. T.. Monday tttsr ioou' oN'oNN- -
ON arrival of tho 1880 train from Now'lorA
Boston papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
IyEw cIrBAT COLUMBIA COLLEGE,

The Columbia College Club the latest society formed
a. Columbia College, had housewarmng last mghe
al tho club-rooms. No. East Forty ninth-st 10 IL
the faculties and students of the various schools OF the
college were invited and to judge by the happy gather
ing that partook OF substantial luncheon at O'CLOCK
Colunbias sons paid general homage to the youthful
society When seen by TRIBUNE reporter the sec
rotary of the club said our club Is prospecting hney'
We have only been receiving members for one week,
and alrady We have seventy Gvo. with number OF
applications on file The principal object OF the cluD
/, To have dormitories for the students wherc at
moderate rate tho members of all tho different schools
co have tbe accommodations OF good boarding house
A. the membership of our cub increases viii take in
the houses to the ght and left Of H. probably but we
limit our membership at present to two hundred our
officers P.-dent Nelson j. Waterbury, u 90 &
c.idcnt r. W Bonynge, So secretary and treasurer
GcOgc j. kilgcn, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
CONTEMPLATING 4 TRADEMARK

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ARREsrFD-LABELs SAID
Tn.Be FALSE FOUND N THEIR SHOP.
Frederick Fink and Albert Plant, members OF tho
wholesale drug firm OF Lehn * Fink at NO. i2o
WillIam-st., and their roman, Julius Bunks, were
arrested yesterday. charged with couDterfeiting
trademark by Theodore Weickcr, Of No 81 Waii-'t',
agent this city for E. Merck. the well-known Ger
man manufacturing druggist. Mr. Wicker says the
firm in Wiliam-st havo been using Mcrcks labels on
goods sold tho claims that tho labels were
cOunterfets
De ectlvcs went with Mr. Wecker to tho store In
William-st, and searched IL. They found bottles
containing variety OF drugs, including cocaine,
Learng labels that Mr. Wcicker said were councrcit'
OF Merck's. large number OF tho labels were found
in boxes also. After tho prisoners were taken 10
Police Headquarters they wero permitted 10 COM
muncato with their friends. Coroner Eidman ana
druggis In tho BoweIy hunted up Polico Jusuce
Power, VINO went to Headquarters and released inc
pris oners on 500 bail ca h. Mr.. FINK SAID me ar
lest was an outrage HIS firm imported tho rugs.
no said. and had permission to uso Merck laocS 1
them There will he hearing OF the case III tho
'Iomb5 PocO Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
ro,-p ATHLETIC RECORDS BROKEN.

FOIIR ATHLEl IL NECohb' p"'''
.o,,,,,,,ss ar THE GAMES OF THE MANHATTAN CLUB
THE WINNERS.
Tho fourth members invitation athletic meeting Vi
,ho Manhattan Athletic Association. h'ld yes'ei"aS
IN tho climbs grounds, vas a decided success many
vi.i,ors were present aud the grand stahd was m""
vii, gayly dressed ladies, who enthusiastically az
,,,Aal thcir fayorite contestants. The games wcIc
spi,,cd and four records were broken win po''i
h,li,r of fifth being added to the list 'ooi ~ W.
CAR, ya. the referee and A. q. Negeman ac'"" d.
Handicapped. IT,. a.,
The games began with a 2eoyaris run hahdi'ap' io'
t,ouhv val,sl at s.J. which was run OF III heats D.
: ,upleby, y yards, \. T. Copeland, scratch' H. !"
Mitchell : wards, and H. . Young, Jr' u Nai"-' ran
IN the Gnal heat, which won in 80 10 scoonuS W
Mr. Appcby. , ,,,,,inr
rrook l. Iambrccht broke the Tcco" Tor pu'h"e
IN. topound shot and throwing the 1.-l"und ha""ci'
Tho record for the former i Al hst inches am" wv
,atter IA feet and D inches. Mr. I~lmhf cht ih''"
tho hammer 10 foot IL inches and put the EMU
AZ feet and = inches. - 49, ,,
out of tho twenty seven entries for the onc milo
,r, bsndlcap there only six starers' T. ~
Ne,ck 90 yards, captured the prize. trophy Vaiueu
n, a7h I'm minutes and "a 30 seconds
w. pyri Pagc. the champion running high jumper
attempted to Leaf his record OF feet anu ih'"''